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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1910
Page
8
The long obituary notes the death of Seustor Dolliver, a leading congressman and Insurgent ally, marking a pivotal loss for public life. Local editorials defend Republican strength, accuse Democratic graft claims, and discuss county election dynamics in Kemmerer and Uinta County.
The American Weekly will start immediately and be sent only to advance-paid subscribers. As months end and paid term lapses, the weekly will discontinue. The new plan shifts costs to current subscribers and ends delivery to those in arrears, with a brief opportunity for delinquent readers to settle debts.
John Essman brother in law of Johnny Mischler, an inspector in Frontier No 1 mine, had an accident Monday breaking a thinjeft leg above the ankle. Three rocks fell during entry work. Dre Stafford and Fisher treated and bandaged the leg. Essman is recovering at home in Kemmerer. Clarence Gardner noted as a successful local businessman from Afwwa in Evanston papers.
United Mine Workers officials Fos umson T. Y. Pabey and Matthew Morrow visited Glencoe to address a local dispute sparked by the firing of the local president. Officials noted no mine work was halted and tensions between Roe Hall and a Low surfaced alongside political friction.
A Friday evening card party for about three Kemmerere youths at the Hathburn residence featured token draws for ret lot and prizes. Mary Scott and Susie Jackman cut for the ret plate and Mise Wyatt won the prize, Halph W. Smith won gentleman’s honors, Mise Anna Novaud and Mr. Witherspoon took consolation prizes. Refreshments followed with music, and the gathering ended around 2 a. m. The report notes minor local political comment about a Republican candidate.
An unnamed man nicknamed Mickey Mogai starts his engine and roars through the yards to town. He proclaims intent to turn the town loose, then faces an unsettled vote and a confrontation before returning home. A mother and child are reported safe and well.
The Frontier notes Kemmerer Bakery, Candy Shop, Furniture and Hardware, and Meat Market offerings. Local officials and residents like Sheriff Walter McPhie and Celeste Inama are mentioned amid market ads and community updates.
Telegram style column covers a Lyceum event at Colonial Hall, a Kemmerer bachelor ball at the Lyceum theater, and social notices. It notes community figures such as D. J. Brown and J. P. Geely Sheert, with town visits by Jack Matthews and Marty Carnahan. Mentions university ties and local business activity.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a sale event with unclear details such as items, dates, and location. Readable parts mention a sale, an entity named Sabie, and vague weights or measures.
A garbled passage notes an arrest and a suspect linked to a crime scene at a residence. The text references a preliminary inquiry and a courtroom or investigator’s notes, with unclear names or places due to OCR errors.
A Haslett letter endorses Mr Mullen for governor, praising his honesty, piety, and public spirit. The writer commits to support his candidacy, asserting Mullen has the character and experience to govern and urging readers to trust his leadership.
A garbled OCR fragment notes a five word phrase about publication and court notices. The readable portions reference publication and a committee or council context, suggesting a formal legal or administrative notice process. Specific names, dates, or places are not discernible in the fragment.
Readable portions mention names and terms in a garbled text fragment. It references visits, people named James and Bh, and various unclear actions but no coherent event or outcome.
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